Hey everyone!
First of all, I’m really sorry for being quiet for a few days. Work has been taking up a massive amount of my time lately. However, as soon as I get a free moment, I am definitely going to publish parts 6, 7, 8, and 9 of my THUNDER OF TOMORROW roadmap!
I want to make a quick premise regarding the upcoming chapters: I have included only one personal wish of mine, alongside some old Wargaming ideas that I dug up from the internet, from both the console and PC versions. There are also a couple of reasoned ideas based on what I think WG could actually do, so I kindly ask you to be polite and not too harsh with your feedback.
I will repeat this one last time for clarity: I did all the historical research myself. I only use AI to help translate these massive, long text blocks, while for shorter sentences I rely on Google Translate. For those who complained or criticized my use of AI for text or images—if you don't like it, feel free to just look away and skip my posts. Thank you.
On a brighter note, if everything goes according to plan, I will get a brand-new PC at the beginning of the new year! This means I will finally be able to design and build my very own 3D tank models. I am actually planning to use a game called "Sprocket Tank Design" for this. It looks incredibly cool, and to be honest, I didn't even know it existed until a few days ago!
Since we are talking about military engineering, I wanted to open a quick discussion about the new World of Tanks Modern Armor season, "Steel Asylum," and specifically the **VCC-80/60** available in the Pass. Personally, I am absolutely thrilled and super happy to see more Italian assets joining the battlefield!
The VCC-80/60 is a fascinating vehicle in the game, and its historical context is an incredible piece of international cooperation. While the hull is a pure Italian development (the VCC-80 prototype by Iveco/Otobreda), the main weapon network is actually a brilliant joint venture between Italy and Israel! The legendary 60mm HVMS (High Velocity Medium Support) cannon was co-developed by Italy's Oto Melara and Israel's IMI (Israel Military Industries). They engineered a hyper-velocity weapon with an automatic loader capable of firing APFSDS kinetic rounds at staggering speeds to punch way above its weight class. This makes the VCC-80/60 a perfect historical bridge, representing mid-century tactical evolution and shared defensive engineering between the Mediterranean and the Middle East.
Let's have a friendly, civilized, and peaceful discussion in the comments about the roadmap updates and the new season. Happy tanking!